davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS,

Judge BERRY's shoes did not have
time TO cool off until they were filled
again. What motive the governor had
: for such unseemly haste in making the
appointment to fill the vacancy on the
supreme bench Occasioned by the death
of Judge BERRY is not known outside
of the governors little circle of conf
dental advisers. Notwithstanding the
governors undue haste in the matter.
there is no room for great complaint as
respects the personal fitness of either
Judge COLLINS or Judge SEARLE for
the positions to which they have been
respectively appointed. The appoint
ments are as good as the public had right
to expect, land probably better than were
generally anticipated. The only thing
to regret in connection with these ap-
pOintments is that judicial appoint
ment should be made a part of polit-
zeal deal. or that judicial Office should
be bestowed as a reward for partisan
political services. So far as the ap-
pointment of Judge COLLINS is con-
cerned, there is no evidence that he was
selected on account of any special
political services that he had rendered
or had promised to render. He is a
capable. upright man, and, while pos
sessing no peculiarly brilliant qualifi-
cations, will undoubtedly make a safe
man on the supreme bench. But there
is popular impression that
the chief motive for his appointment
was to make room ON the district bench
for gentleman who had been Gov.
MCGILL's faithful partisan at a time
when the governor stood Sorely in need
of partisans in the particular locality of
st. Cloud. Without calling in question
Judge SEARIE's fitness for the Office of
Judge. it will take great deal of ex-
PLANTATION to rid the public mind of the
idea that his appointment at this time
is not the direct reward of his services
in behalf of Gov. MCGII.L in that gen.
tleman's contest with Gov. GILMAN
last year. But that is not all.
There is rumor afioat that
the appointments of COLLINS and
SEARLE were part of deal in fixing
up next years state. And in confirma-
ton of this rumor is statement from
Gov. McGnL's personal organ in this
city that consideration of the appoint
ment of Judge SEARLE is not confined
TO its judicial aspect Alone" and that
taken in connection with Judge
STRARNs' petition, "Judge COLLINS
appointment has distinct political sig
nificance" also. Such is the statement
made by the Pioneer Press in its yeSter-
days issue. and in addition thereto the
governors organ asserts that the num-
Der of congressional aspirants in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
'isFOR OUR CONGREssMEN.
Washington Wants Cable Cars for
the SOlOnS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
lWAsHINGToN, Nov. 13.-.ThiS city is
again to be brought before the attention
ofeongress. The need of cable line
ofstreet cars will be presented to the
house and senate committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. The magnificent
distances which residents and visitors
have to traverse seem to render rapid
transit an immediate necessity. Hith-
ertO congress has given but liltle atten-
ton to this matter. Indeed, 1t IS only
after such improvements have been
pounded against the doors of the cham
bers of the houses, and against the
desks of the committees, for several
years, that they receive any attention
whatever. But the growth of the
city out into the northwest,
and upon the browning hills
of Kalorama, makes it neces-
sary for the SOl0nS to live so far away
from the capitol that they are beginning
to understand that the cable is necess-
ity for their own sweet selves. Hence,
the gentlemen who are interested and
who desire to invest their cool cash in
the enterprise believe that they will be
heard and needed during the present
congress: if not at the coming session.
then surely at the next. There can be
no doubt of the desirabilitp of the road
The only question will be. can the mat
ter be explained satisfactorily to
sufficient number OF the saetuSe gena%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Pulitzer's UnpOpularity.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-There is
scarce Democrat in congress or in the
departments but curses and hates Joe
Pulitzer. There is universally of
opinion that he should be punished by
the people by means of an organized
boycott. Certain it is that the Demo-
Gratis who have ceased to take the World
are too numerous for the comfort of the
publisher, The Sun, which takes this
opportunity to come back into the
Democratic fold, daily scores and ex-
coriates Pulitzer for doing exactly what
Dana did in 1884. Strange how these
brethren do love one another. Proba-
bly, all New York dailies would be glad
to see the World go down, for its growth
has made many of them weary. Pu-
liter did bad work, but there is no little
jealousy in the present abuse OF him.
Little, if anything, can be said in his
favor, but the Sun is the last one who
should hurl pitch at him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
She Drives Her Husband to
the Capitol and Makes
aGi Informal Calls.
Republican Clerks Coming In
y y to the Democratic Ranks
~ Since the Election.
The Report Afioat That Don
= M. Dickinson Is to Be
+ Postmaster General.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The pretti-
est girl in all New York married Grover
Cleveland. He brought her official
distinction, it is true, but she brought
to him the charms and graces of supe-
rior womanhood, and he was the gamer;
not she. The young wife accompanies
her big-bodied husband from Oak View
to the White house every day when it
is pleasant. She deposits Grover on
the steps Of the Greek portico of the
American White house, and then drives
on. Sometimes she goes down to the
big Center market and orders some
thing nice for dinner, and at other times
she drives her buggy out to the north
west portion Of the city, calls on
friend or two, and then drives on ont
home. Occasionally she allows her lit
tie mare to be stabbed, and stays for
lunch. She is thoroughly practical, and
has few intimate friends who are not
surprised to have her call at any time
or any hour. She said to very init
mate lady friend, a few days ago:
81 shall not always be the mis-
tress of the White house. and want to
pick out a few friends who will be
friends always, no matter whether am
social center or not. That is the rea-
son | make informal calls. Sometimes
my arrivals
ARE EXCEEDINGLY UNEXPECTED.
s'They seem always glad to see me, and
it sometimes makes me feel sad when l
wonder how they will receive such in
formal visits after the glamour OF the
| official position is gone, and | am only
the wife of an eX-president." Those who
know her best say that Mrs. Cleveland
is very tender-hearted woman, and
| that her tears lie close to her eyes and
come forth even at the slightest call of
sentiment. She often wishes that her
husband were man of wealth, because
she would so delight to visit the needy
and give them relief in person. They
say that she does try the pocket of
Grover quite often by giving in charity
| afford. However, it is a good
| fault. even for the wife of a pres
| ident. Her dressing this fall is wonder
full for its simplicity. Her hats are
| comparatively cheap, and it is whis-
pered that the first lady of the land has
| actually made several of them herself.
! and has Dragged little bit about her
|, skill with the needle and her taste in
| colors and feathers. Her Tam O'Shan
| ter, which is an improvement on the to
| boggan, is being initiated by all the
| young ladies in the city. Her heavy
walking shoes are becoming, because
| she is large woman. Slighter ladies
| are wearing sensible shoes in mimicry
| OF her, and, while it looks well because
| wise, their feet do not look as small and
| attractive as they used to do. In imita-
| ton of her ladies are habituating them
selves to driving their husbands down
to their business offices, as Mrs. Sen
ator Davis has done for so many years.
By the way, Mrs. Davis will soon be
there, and there will be a world Of gossip
about her and her brilliant husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
THE FLOATING VOTE.
The Republican Clerks at WASH
aa ington Coming Into the Demo-
cratic Ranks.


ea, ington Coming Into the Demo-
cratic Ranks.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The Oft
spoken-of floating vote" of the country
is anything but myth. 1t shows itself
here in the departments about as plainly
as it could possibly be shown anywhere.
There are hundreds of hold-over Repub-
Iican subOrdinates who have been keep
ing mighty still, or else boldly proclaim
ing that there will be time when the
return of the Republican party to power
will enable them to do about as they
please. Since the elections, almost to a
man, they utter the sentiment: The
Republican party has seen its day, and
the people have declared against it."
They now turn to the winning side, and
will work for the success Of the Demo-
cratic party, and do all in
their power to convince them
selves, as well as Democratic Of
ficials, that they have really expert
enced change of heart. One OF them
remarked, this afternoon, in all sin
cerity: 81 have been Republican for
a long time. But when l analyze my
feelings find that l have been a Re-
publican mainly
BECAUSE MY OFFICE CAME TO NE
through that party, and l felt bound to
show some appreciation of it. But the
fact is. the people want-and l believe
that they are right in wanting-a reduc-
tiOn of the enormous war tariff and in
ternal revenue taxes. The bloody shirt
has been waved until its colOrs are
faded and the people are disgusted with
1t. / believe in reduction OF the sur
plus and tariff for revenue only suf-
ficient to carry on the government,
economically administered, as declared
by the Democratic platform. do not
think that any man ought to stand in the
way of progress, and the people are pro-
crossing towards regular old Democratic
doctrines" That is fair sample OF
how the boys are hedging. Some of
them are doing it adrOitly and diploma
tically, and others are running over into
the Democratic camp. past the picketS
and other OutpOStS. Many Of them are
leaving all of their Republican baggage
behind them, together with their burnt
political bridges. In short, the victory
in New York last Tuesday has added
not less than $4,000 voters to the Demo
cratic ranks in the state of New York,
and proportionate number to the DEM
ocratic party in other states. The clerks
come from all sections. and are men of
fair intelligence. Their attitude is fair
barometric indication of how the ''fiOat-
ing vote" flOpS onto the winning side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

to that role and await his opportunity,
which he did not expect would arise on
the very morrow of his recent publica-
ton. He seems to feel that 1t is his
duty to issue such appeals to French
men as events may seem to dictate, and
those who know him do not attribute to
the COmte de Paris any great anxiety to
commence that which, if it ever begins,
must be troublesome reign.
A Sofia newspaper has lately been
complaining that the Servians are still
under Russian influence, and asserting
that therefore it is difficult to maintain
the good relations which are desired be-
tween Seryia and Bulgaria. The Ser
Wan paper replies by accusing the Bull
garians of being rebels against the car,
the head of the Slav race. 1t seems
that the unfortunate feud between the
Servian and Bulgarian people is far
from ended. Indeed. the
NEWS FROM MACEDONIA
shows that the Servian and Bulgarian
propagandas are still prosecuted in
rivalry in that province. These diSsen-
tions. will undoubtedly become lmpor-
tant III the near future. The PanSlaviSt
party in Russia has not for moment
abandoned the purpose of restoring the
authority of the car over Bulgaria, and
fresh plots are in course of preparation
against the government now in power
at Sofia. If the Moscow agitatOrs sue
coed in urging the car into active
measures against Bulgaria, the attitude
of Servia will become important. Bull
garia has nothing to fear from Servia so
long as the quarrel extends no further.
But the Servian hatred of Bulgaria
might be used with advantage by the
Russians. King Milan indeed does not
share the ill-feeling of his subjects
towards the Bulgarians, but King
Milan is by no means all-powerful in
his own country, and the Russian SYM
pathics of the Servian radicals are
merely the consequences of the reaction
against the kings subservience to Aus
tria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Forged Signatures.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13.-Sev-
eral months ago, in the federal court,
William Teal was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for counterfeiting.
This was his third conviction. District
Attorney Sellers has received from the
department at Washington all the
papers in the matter of Teal's applica-
ton for pardon. Very much to Mr..
Sellers surprise, as we'll as to the sur
prise of the court officials, he found his
own name and that of Judge Woods,
Marshal Hawkins, Clerk Butler, Will
lam III. English, Robert Browning and
others on the petition for pardon. The
forgerieS, which had been very clumsily
executed, were evidently all done by the
same person. The papers have been re-
turned to Washington, and Teal'S
chances for a pardon are gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Cure for Dyspepsia.

Pittsburg Gazette.
Why shouldn't course in cooking be
added to the curriculum of the public
schools as Mr.. Phipps advocates? The
education of young woman is not fin
ished until she knows how to cook,
whether she means to do it herself or
supervise the work of others. The ten
dency of the present system of female
education is to make a young woman
highly ornamental, but not overly use
ful-a pretty doll, so to speak. If the
American housewife of to-day had been
taught cooking along with her algebra
and grammar and French. there
wouldn't be the epidemic of dyspepsia
that there is in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Small Diamonds the Fashion Now.

New YORK Letter.
There never was time when so many
small diamonds were used as now. The
large single stones, las matter of course,
can never be barred by fashions de-
crees. There are some magnificent dia-
monds i'm New York, A 125-carat stone
worth 100000, 77-carat stone valued
at ST., 00O-these and jewels like them
can afford to laugh at the tickle god
dess' whims: but small diamonds none
the less are having their day. A dia-
mond ring does not necessarily mean a
big sum spent nowadays. 1t may cost
not more than s. or SO for the stone,
and be fairly well cut, but small, such
as jewellers did not bother with no long
time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
The Military in Charge.

PocAHoNTAs, Va, Nov. IL, Mid.
night, via Lynehburg, Nov. 13.-Intense
excitement has prevailed in the coal
mines at this place for week between
the cOlOred and Hungarian miners,
which, as heretofore stated, eliminated
in a riot. The negroes drove the Hun
garianS out of the mines and took pos
session. There were some forty or
fifty shots fired during the fight, but no
lives were lost Gov. Lee ordered three
companies of military from Lynchburg
to be sent here. They arrived tonight
and now hold possession of the town.
All is quiet, bui further trouble is ex.
Dected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Government Postal Telegraph.

OpeCidi " tA;C oioOc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The estab-
iishment of government postal tele
graph is foregone conclusion. 1t will
not be a partisan measure, and very few
will oppose it. Senator Cull0m, of Illi-
n0is, is the man who claims originality
in the matter. He Is Republican, but
his claim is of individual championship.
He takes great pride in the interstate
commerce law, which he did so much to
carry through congress, after it was
poets to add additional individual hon.
ors to his name. The cause is a good
one, and no one objects to the laurels
which he may reap. But the people,
regardless of politics. seem to naturally
tlrn to congress for relief from the
Gould monopoly, and also for quicker
and safer transmission of intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
SHE'S AGRADUATE OF vAssAR
Writted for the Globe.
She's a maiden to adore


She's maiden to adore
Fair and sweet
With soft pom-pons floating DER,
Tresses done La pompadour,
She creates grand Juror
On the street.
If the Fates should kindly send her
Passing by;
Note her beauty, proud yet tender,
No, she's not been on bender
That's the improved dress extender,
Amt 1t fly?
How the male hearts thrill and flutter,
At her glance;
Swear they'd have no other but herl
When her lips vague plasms utter
Who could help but stammer, stutter,
Quail, per chance?
She's graduate of Vassar,
So she is.
Ordinary women pass her
flushed with awe, men dare not gas her
Yet we hesitate to class her
''Sorosisr'
Yet she knows all things worth learning
Nowadays.
Revolutionary turning
Grandest literary yearning.
In her tone and eye are burning
To craze.
Wonder if the maid would marry?
No. not she.
She's a talented Du Barry,
So you'd best not sigh or tarry,
For your love would but miscarry,
Don't you see?
Yet she married last December,
Very late:
And / saw her this November,
Strangely altered, remember,
Glowe1rg DER blackened ember,
In the grate.
Papa pleaded, babe protested
In the crib;
Long and loud and vainly wrested.
While his face was pricked ard tested,
By the poisonous pin deep nested,
In his bib.
abstract Laws of Law" Du Barry
Stops to read,
While the breakfast dishes tarry.
And-how human hopes miscarry!
Why did papa ever marry.
Why. indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Tall POcketbOoks.

EACHduBt.
Pocketbooks have been growing
simmer and taller for the last year.
They resemble clubs at little distance,
and the last fashion is to have handles
to them. They are twelve and fourteen
inches long and about four wide. They
contain one long pocket. in which one
of the tiny, fashionable embroidered
handkerchiefs is stretched out, pocket
partitioned off into three sections for
change, another long one in which bills
are folded and a corner in which re-
poses two-inch square pad of perfOr-
ated buckskin, in which velOutine is
packed or a rose leaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
A Woman in Prison.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Clara
Belle Mcdonald, wife of r. ii. Nc
Donald, Jr., vice president of the Pacific
bank, is behind the bars, charged by
her father-in-law with having forged
his name as Endorsement on twenty-five
shares of Central Pacific railroad stock
and sold them to Senator Stanford.
She denies the charge, and claims that
the stock was her own. She charges
her husband and father-in-law with
prosecuting her in order to obtain pos
session of her child, which she has now
in prison with her, being unable to
secure 81, 500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
Paul. Nov. IL. I2:15 a. Manifestations TOT
the twenty four hours commencing att a. m.
to-day: For 81. Paul, Minneapolis ana
vicinity: Slightly colder, followed by
warmer, fair weather; light to fresh north
erlv Winds becoming variable. For Mime
sofa: Slightly colder, followed by warmer
fair weather: light to fresh. variable WINDS
becoming southerly. For Eastern and Cen
tral Dakota: Warmer. fair weather. fol
lowed by local rains or SHOWS; Light TO 1reSh
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
ST. PAUL, Nov 1S.-The following obserFa-
tons were made at 5 As p. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
In Regard to Revenues.

special 10 the GiODe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It is under
stood that Speaker Carlisle will be here
in day or two to confer with the presi-
dent and Secretary Fairchild in regard
to the revenue measure to be brought
forward this winter. He is to be re-
elected speaker of the house withOutOp-
position on the Democratic side, and it
IS rumored that he will be willing, as
soon as he has taken the oath of office,
to call Hon. w. D. Kelley, of Tennessee.
to the chair and request him to name a
committee on elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs
Numerous Vacancies in the Offices
in Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 INC GIODt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-Resigna-
tons have been received by the first
assistant postmaster general from quite
a number of postmasters in Minnesota
during the past few months. Many of
them remain ON the files of the office
without action. Either there are few
persons who desire the offices, or else
the referees, the gentlemen upon whose
recommendations appointments are
made, have been dilat0ry in the matter
of expressing their views to the depart
ment in many of the cases. Following
is the list of vacancies now existing in
Minnesota fourth-class pOstOfficeS by
resignation of the incumhentS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
New York and Indiana.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Representa-
tive Bynum, of Indiana, predicts that
the Democratic ticket next year will be
New York and Indiana, as In 1884. 1t
will be Cleveland and Gray. He says:
Gray is very strong in Indiana, especi-
ally with the young Democracy, and the
ticket cannot be beaten if he holds sec
ond place." Possibly Mr.. Bynum has
not heard of man named Voorhees,.
who is supposed to reside in Indiana
and to have some strength before and
with the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

men in order to convince them of its
Importance? There's the rub. This
matter of explaining" bills has become
something of profession here, and
there are men who make living at the
business. Every good bill which comes
before a congress needs to be sex
planned quite thoroughly before it re-
ceiyeS due consideration,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
Dickinson Will Accept.

SpeCIaI 10 tIlt OIOpt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It is stated
here tonight that Don NJ. Dickinson, of
Michigan, has written to President
Cleveland accepting his offer of the
position of postmaster-g This, it
is believed by many. concludes the pre-
liminary step that will lead to the trans
fer of Postmaster-GeneralV Villas TO the
head of the interior department and
Secretary Lamar to the supreme bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

T. .; GOunty. ,I IUsllIi 1ists,,
Blaine. Blue Earth. .......,... KuIus :, cornish
Brouson kaneabec...... FRANK r u burledga
lamp, nensi Sro;,r iinh' c i@ Smith
Cereal Watonwan Berrie 81. Larston
Clinton, Big Stone. Nils Clemetson
Danewood, Chisago.... 49,. Gustaf Strom
Dean, kIce; ............'....-B ben A. poutSon
RrS,gyi G rant Carl uI KieIstrIn
GarH No u,a,u y " Hanson
GeorseyilIe Kandiyohi. ...... .Jens Petersen
G ilchrist, Pope ole Peterson
Goodwin, Hennepin. .Artemus W; Dorman
Green Prairie, Morrison; eugene Eekerson
Hlgn water Rohk M
raai MANNHEIM Otter Tail Broder,,s Jsnobson
LeayenWorth. Brown John Hurras
Ledoux, Morrison ........... Bernard Kluth
LinWood AnOka Spencer X. Lyon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14
The Red River Road.

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 12.-After six
weeks consideration Judge Killen to-
day delivered judgment upon the appli-
cation of Minister of Justice Thompson
for an injunction to restrain the Nor
quay government from building the Red
the crown. The judgment, which was
very able and voluminous, grants an in-
junction. This settles the legal aspect
OF the question, and if the province
builds the road it must be done by force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-14

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
EJcht 10 oil advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
tie largest Circulation of any News
roper Northwest of Chicago.